Challenge: The Eyes Have It: Photographing the windows to the soul: Feb.3-5, 2020
good2gonc
Loc: Greater Raleigh, NC Metro Area
My lap cat..you see the eyes but not the rest of her 18+ lb body...she is shy..lol. This is a photo taken with my iPhone 11 Pro as she parks in my lap waiting to be brushed. Her name is Spooky and she is a rescue/stray/wandered up 3 years ago.
good2gonc wrote:
My lap cat..you see the eyes but not the rest of her 18+ lb body...she is shy..lol. This is a photo taken with my iPhone 11 Pro as she parks in my lap waiting to be brushed. Her name is Spooky and she is a rescue/stray/wandered up 3 years ago.
Beautiful cat, and picture.
Groucho, my giant schnauzer
If I wanted to add to this or any other particular thread how would I do so?
Here are a few more eyes for you
good2gonc wrote:
My lap cat..you see the eyes but not the rest of her 18+ lb body...she is shy..lol. This is a photo taken with my iPhone 11 Pro as she parks in my lap waiting to be brushed. Her name is Spooky and she is a rescue/stray/wandered up 3 years ago.
She's a Pretty Kitty, with beautiful Eyes..
Thank you for taking the time to look respond
Fredrick
Loc: Former NYC, now San Francisco Bay Area
PixelStan77 wrote:
Eagle Eyes
Photographed with My Nikon Micro Nikkor 200MM
Nikon D2X camera
1/125
F5.6
Handheld
Taken in Milwaukee WI
Beast eyes
Nikon D800
Photographed with Nikon Micro Nikkor 1/1600 F 6.3
Photographed in Out Of Africa Wildlife park
Camp Verde Arizona
Great photos! I shot this picture of my son’s dog “Chico” with my Fuji X100F fixed 23mm (35mm FF equiv.). Laid on the floor next to him to get this shot.
WillC200, don't know how you got this photo. At home or else?
If at home if you do not know–give them hamburger with calcium. We use cuttlebone from the pet stores. It will give them the calcium which straight meat from the market will not provide.
Without calcium they w/get 'Ricketts' which they need to prevent crippling, etc.
Ours come into our home and wait at the fridge because they know we keep food in there. They get on our knees, our shoulders, but we can never touch them!
Never! Never! Down ever let others attempt to grab, pester or scare them. This is how we keep them tame & keep them coming. There is a book, 'Roadrunners', Author Dan ?Bauman? that you can get thet is real informative-full of pictures.
You may already know these manners. But if new you may appreciate them.
canonclicker wrote:
WillC200, don't know how you got this photo. At home or else?
If at home if you do not know–give them hamburger with calcium. We use cuttlebone from the pet stores. It will give them the calcium which straight meat from the market will not provide.
Without calcium they w/get 'Ricketts' which they need to prevent crippling, etc.
Ours come into our home and wait at the fridge because they know we keep food in there. They get on our knees, our shoulders, but we can never touch them!
Never! Never! Down ever let others attempt to grab, pester or scare them. This is how we keep them tame & keep them coming. There is a book, 'Roadrunners', Author Dan ?Bauman? that you can get thet is real informative-full of pictures.
You may already know these manners. But if new you may appreciate them.
WillC200, don't know how you got this photo. At ho... (
show quote)
canonclicker, this shot was taken at the Rio Grande Nature Center State Park in Albuquerque, NM. The bird hopped up on the ledge from the opposite side of the bird blind I was in. Having a long lens on my camera, I had to back up to get this much of him in the frame. FWI, I never even think about touching the birds I photograph, or any wildlife.
Very nice Shot Will..pg. 35
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